Guatemalan authorities evacuated around a thousand people on Monday after Central America's most active volcano erupted, spewing lava, ash and rocks. Residents with traumatic memories of a deadly eruption in 2018 sought refuge after the Fuego volcano exploded spectacularly 35 kilometers

Authorities say around 30,000 people were potentially 'at risk' after Central America's most active volcano erupted Guatemalan authorities evacuated around a thousand people on Monday after Central America's most active volcano erupted,

Guatemala’s Volcano of Fire is erupting spewing lava, gas and ash up to seven kilometres into the sky, leading authorities to conduct evacuations with fears entire towns could be swallowed.

Guatemala’s Volcano of Fire is erupting, and authorities have evacuated nearly 300 families while warning that another 30,000 people in the area could be at risk

Guatemala's Volcano of Fire has begun erupting, and authorities have evacuated nearly 300 families while warning that another 30,000 people in the area could be at risk.

The Volcán de Fuego, located south-west of Guatemala's capital city, has been erupting more and more violently since Sunday. A huge column of ash and gas is rising above the mountain. Around 30,000 people in three districts have been ordered to seek safety.

Dramatic images and satellite footage have captured the powerful eruption of Guatemala's Volcán de Fuego (Volcano of Fire), putting thousands of people in the area at risk, according to reports.